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News

Westminster clamours for city escapes

An inner-city London project, run by the Ramblers, to introduce people to the joys of country walking has been enjoying huge popularity…

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Historic Scottish access case abandoned

Ramblers Scotland is celebrating after a landmark access case finally came to a close, allowing walkers, cyclists and horseriders access to a 40-acre estate…

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Eyes on the skies

A special hotline has opened so that walkers can report sightings of one of the country’s rarest birds, the hen harrier. The RSPB is particularly keen for people to keep their eyes peeled this spring as it is carrying out a national survey of harrier numbers…

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Masters of Light

An photo exhibition inspired by the diverse landscape of the North York Moors National Park opens tomorrow at the Sutton Bank National Park Centre…

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A victory for villagers

Ramblers and residents of Withyham, East Sussex are celebrating after a blocked footpath across the 11th Earl de la Warr’s Buckhurst Estate was yesterday declared a public right of way following a ten year dispute…

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» View all Latest News

 

Events

Towpath Tidy
 

Towpath Tidy

1-14 March 2010

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Lee Valley Guided Walk

Sunday 7 March 2010

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New Forest birdsong walk

Saturday 20 March 2010

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Late Winter Wetlands Walk

Sunday 21 March 2009

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Isle of Man Walking Festival

13-18 June 2010

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» View all Events

On the riverbank

rspb

Every year, the RSPB’s Big Garden Birdwatch encourages people across the country to spend an hour counting birds in their backyard or local park. Now, bird lovers are being invited to stretch their legs and explore a stretch of the Thames river for ThamesWatch 2009, a joint initiative between the RSPB and The River Thames Guide. More for fun than a strictly scientific study, ThamesWatch takes place between 27 April and 4 May, covering the entire 215 mile length of the river and its tributaries. It’s a great way to find out more about wildlife along the river, and the perfect excuse to get the family out for a walk. A free bird identification sheet is available online, which lists bird and other species you might encounter. Submit your results and you could even win a cruise on the Thames.

Illustrations: Mike Langham (rspb-images.com)

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